Computers and the internet gave you freedom. Trusted Computing would take your freedom.
Learn why: https://vimeo.com/5168045
you can place this in /etc/fstab to make it automatic. look for the line where sda9 is defined. don’t bother with lines that start with #. I think the 2nd to the last column configures this, but look it up in “man fstab” command and it will tell you what to write there
no idea why isn’t that the default on your system. is this the rootfs, or another partition?
that will help to make the terminal slower!
http? really?
I understand that you must feel good hating on valve, but what you say makes no sense whatsoever. centralization? steam is popular but by far not the only option:
notably, the final version of Horses has been reviewed and approved for distribution across numerous other PC storefronts, including the Epic Games Store, GOG, the Humble Store, and Itch.io
if you want yo buy this game, you have many options for that
better yet: criticizing Debian for the instability of Kali
how the hell would Microsoft implement a ban on a Minecraft server that Microsoft doesn’t host?
if a minecraft server wants to enforce verification of the game license, the server needs to be in contact with the authentication servers of microsoft. the server operator can turn this off, but then moderation becomes much harder, as usernane based banning becomes useless, and the paywall from ban evasion disappears.
other than that, in recent years there’s something with chat message verification that I think involves sending some of the messages to microsoft? I don’t remember exactly
but also the minecraft client could have a built in blacklist of servers. I don’t know if it has but it’s not much work.
a ban from the authentication server is probably easier though.
It’s not as fancy. No graphs, blinking lights, paneled layout.
apparently it has it all
as I understood you are complaining that they don’t have a package manager. they do, but not for system software.
you did not read the article
Because Windows updates take long and cause downtime. Also forcing reboots is not great (though I dont know if they just do that if there was a real vulnerability, that would be fine)
and also the fear that whatever will break. I often hear that people are afraid of temporarily broken drivers, but also windows updates often reset (unknown!) settings, things like audio device IDs that matter for pro audio software and systemwide audio effects (think device specific EQ and filters).
but on linux the system updates your software too, which is then again, if you are doing something professionally on the system, you are almost guaranteed from time to time to come across bugs that are in the way
But I guess Windows updates are more stable than typical Linux updates, more tests etc.
It’s weird because it’s true even though the filesystem and updates are much better organised on Linux. I mean the weird part being that windows is that stable even with the chaos it does in its system files.
from what OP said I think the sites’ DRM blocks watching on linux. I mean, why wouldn’t they try the website?
And also, are you too lazy to update your system occasionally, which is a simple command or a few clicks? Because how is needing to click a few buttons every few weeks/months “bad UX”?
It’s not the point whether they do. the average people wouldn’t. that’s why it needs to be automatic, or why the easiest way should also do that.
What? Linux mint is based on Ubuntu because that is supposed to be the great distro.
mint is supposed to undo shit decisions of ubuntu
LMDE was reported to work way less well than regular Mint. But for sure that is a good path onwards.
I don’t get it either, LMDE is treated as a testing project by mint
Distros apply updates, and users should not need to press buttons and wait all the time.
distros should let the user be able to defer updates, but make them effortless to install. people complain about forced windows updates all the time and for good reasons.
did you see how kde plasma 6 does it nowadays? its on the shutdown button. that is the way.
There’s a “Cinnamon on Wayland (Experimental)” session for that. And also, installing a new DE.
why would you recommend an experimental DE to a newbie? it breaks in 2 weeks and all you hear is “linux from shit”. not even directly, but through a friend of a friend, because they won’t ask for your help again.
when I was looking at the viability of installing mint for common people, one of my criteria was to have kde plasma, because it’s user friendly and evolves relatively quickly, in a good way. a common theme I was reading that yeah it is possible to install it manually, but it’s less stable. I think I cannot afford the burden of taking upon the yech support for people and fixing an unsupported DE when it breaks, because it is complex software, with many moving parts that if the distro does not focus on always packaging correctly, if they don’t test it but only rely on users to report issues, then that won’t work reliably. If I want kde, I need a distro that takes it seriously and allows it as a default DE.
opensuse is ending slowroll. I had a pretty good experience with fedora kde edition though
I don’t think the average consumer knows about those issues. what makes you think they do?
its here:
and SmartTubeNext and YouTube with Sponsorblock both give me about a minute of black screen
I just read somewhere that it’s because clients need to wait until the pre-roll ad ends. until that the servers will block requests to the actual video for your client
you don’t have to. just run dnf upgrade and accept the risks, it will work just the same as before.
an arch user doesn’t know that!!
so, that further information is the kernel’s version number. it helps to keep some older versions. but you didn’t set it up to include the version in the filename.
és egyébként bojler eladó. processzorra cserélném.